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Superintendent’s Proposed Capital Improvement Plan 2009-2019. October 27, 2008. The Opening Ceremonies. What is the Capital Improvement Plan (CIP)?. Superintendent’s recommended CIP budget to the School Board Intended to convey the school system’s needs Spans a ten-year period
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Superintendent’s Proposed Capital Improvement Plan 2009-2019 October 27, 2008
What is the Capital Improvement Plan (CIP)? • Superintendent’s recommended CIP budget to the School Board • Intended to convey the school system’s needs • Spans a ten-year period • First five year’s cost information included • Fluid document that is updated annually
What Types of Projects Are in the CIP? • Permanent new or expanded facilities • Modernization or renovation of facilities • Site acquisition • Mechanical/maintenance projects • Architectural/engineering design work
Facility 20+ years old OR Addition 10+ years old Evaluate facility and mechanical systems Determine costs Include in School Plants Budget Include in CIP Evaluating Capital Projects(Facility Condition Inspections)
Major repairs, maintenance, and renovations Housing info Student population Why Does the CIP Change Annually?
New Homes Built 2003-2007 Does not include age-restricted units
IRM 79 OSM 547 JMS/WBM 564 CWM/GRM 1,984 DCM/HOM 400 GBM 213 HMS 575 Approved Preliminary Home Sites (by Middle School Planning Area) Total: 4,362 Source: City of Chesapeake Planning Department, 7/08
Percent of Enrollment Change1998-2008 3 years of enrollment decline 23 consecutive years of enrollment growth
Recent Enrollment Considerations • More 12th graders exiting than Kindergartners entering • Although CPS declined in overall enrollment, 20 schools gained students this year • As of 2007, enrollment decline is regional: • Norfolk declined 5 of 5 years • Portsmouth and Virginia Beach declined 3 of 5 years • Significant downturn of local/regional/national housing and economic markets
Changing Enrollment PatternsKindergarten vs. 12th Grade Enrollment 3,062 2,534 2,505 2,382
Historical Enrollment Compared to Projected Enrollment 38,100 37,800 *Estimated enrollment
Enrollment Outlook By 2030, Chesapeake’s population is expected to grow by 30%* Chesapeake is expected to gain nearly 60,000 jobs by 2034* Residential construction will continue to shift from large single family developments to multi-family, infill, and mixed-use housing developments *Source: The Hampton Roads Planning District Commission, 6/07
90-99% Cap. 100-109% Cap. 110-119% Cap. Elementary School Zones Over 90% of Capacity
90-99% Cap. 100-109% Cap. 110-119% Cap. *Once the replacement school for OSM is completed, OSM will be less than 100% of capacity. Middle School Zones Over 90% of Capacity
90-99% Cap. 100-109% Cap. 110-119% Cap. 120%+ Cap. High School Zones Over 90% of Capacity *Once the addition and renovation for WBH is completed, WBH will be less than 100% of capacity.
Portables by Elementary School Zones 5 TME 9 WBP/ WBI • 14/28 elementary schools have portables • 72 portables total 12 CHT 3 GTP 7 SWE 4 DCE 18 BMW/ CWI 1 GRP 2 BRP 4 DCCE 2 GFE 5 SEE
Portables by Middle School Zones • 4/10 middle schools have portables • 85 portables total 12 IRM 30 OSM 17 CWM 26 HMS 12 portables at CWM are for an HVAC project
Portables by High School Zones • 6/7 high schools have portables • 92 portables total 34 WBH 21 IRH 1 DCH 19 OSH 6 GBH 11 HHS
Why Are Major Mechanical/Maintenance Repairs Needed? • Systems and parts have a finite life • Scarcity or unavailability of older parts • Increased operational costs • Increased operational failures (example: no heat more frequently and for longer periods) • No temporary fix for failed roofs or HVAC systems
Age of Roofs(15-20 Year Life Span) CIP includes 20 roof replacements
Age of HVAC Systems(15-Year Life Span) CIP includes 29 HVAC replacements
Major Mechanical/MaintenanceProjects$65,261,800 or 17% of Total CIP Budget *Mixing boxes only
$93,237,200 (31%) School Projects School Projects81% of Total CIP Budget $72,113,200 $211,852,800 $21,124,000
Other Projects$9,076,700 or 2% of Total CIP Budget • Parking/storage facility for buses • Install lighting at GBH softball field • Addition & renovation of food services warehouse • Repairs at Chesapeake Alternative School • Repaving at DCH, DCE, GBH, and WBP • Repair auditorium ceiling at IRH
Chesapeake Alternative School & Deep Creek SECEP Housing Options Option 1: Renovate and/or modernize the existing buildings Option 2: Demolish the existing facilities and rebuild on the existing sites Option 3: Sell the properties and facilities and rebuild on other sites Option 4: Sell the properties and facilities and relocate to an existing facility or facilities
2009-2014 Five-Year Grand Total(Current Dollars) $379,428,500
2009-2014 Five-Year Grand Total(Inflated Dollars) $466,751,400
Extended Public Hearing & Work Session Coverage7:00PM at SAB Thursday, Nov. 6, 2008 Monday, Nov. 10, 2008 Monday, Nov. 24, 2008 & Final Action
Additional copies of the CIP are available: • Planning & Development Dept. • www.cpschools.com • All branches of the public library CIP 2009-19